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Recovering the Self: A Journal of Hope and Healing (Vol. II, No. 4) October 2010 "Recovering The Self" is a quarterly journal which exploresthe themes of recovery and healing through the lenses ofpoetry, memoir, opinion, essays, fiction, humor, art, mediareviews and education. Contributors to RTS Journal comefrom around the globe to deliver unique perspectives youwon't find anywhere else! The theme of Volume II, Number 4 is "Homelessness in America." Inside, we explore this and several other areas ofconcern including: DietHealthFitnessParentingDisaster RecoveryAbuse SurvivorsRelationshipsGrievingJournaling ...and much more! This issue's contributors include: Janet Grace Riehl, Robin Marvel, ...
The twentieth edition of The Best American poetry series celebrates the rich and fertile landscape of American poetry. Renowned poet Heather McHugh loves words and the unexpected places they take you; her own poetry elevates wordplay to a species of metaphysical wit. For this year's anthology McHugh has culled a spectacular group of poems reflecting her passion for language, her acumen, and her vivacious humor. From the thousands of poems published or posted in one year, McHugh has chosen seventy-five that fully engage the reader while illustrating the formal and tonal diversity of American poetry. With new work by established poets such as Louise Glück, Robert Hass, and Richard Wilbur, The...
Kept up to date by a monthly publication called: United States. Tax Court. Reports.
For Karen Garthe, poetry is a Molotov cocktail. A master of radical invention, Garthe combines brio of conception with linguistic virtuosity, bringing language to new life from the inside at breakneck speed. The Banjo Clock, her second collection, cultivates a luxuriant sensibility even as it interrupts poetic continuity with cuts, ironies, sharp wit, and wild recklessness. In poems that consider poetry itself, Garthe writes about preparing the medium, the ink, "the motion of new utility." She then turns to America’s psychic maladies and the need to rehabilitate our democracy, now floundering in the glare of TV’s blue depressive light.
Final issue of each volume includes table of cases reported in the volume.
Collects poems chosen by editor Mark Doty as the best of 2012, featuring 75 poets including Sherman Alexie, Rae Armantrout, Frank Bidart, and Henri Cole.
In this brilliant work that transcends genre--lyric essay, prose poem, philosophical fiction--Fanny Howe pursues her realization that keen metaphysical inquiry is radically essential to everyday life.
**** Cited in BCL3 and Sheehy. The 73rd edition of this annual descriptive survey of independent education comprises free listings of 1,715 schools. Each listing includes substantial statistical data as well as a descriptive paragraph which provides a historical summary of the school as well as a recounting of its most characteristic aspects. A separate section comprises 300 paid illustrated announcements, in which the schools themselves describe their programs and aims. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
This handbook aims to be a guide to the best private schools of the country. It has been undertaken with the parent especially in mind, but it is hoped that it may be of value to school and college authorities and all others interested in the subject. It is believed that this Handbook is the first volume which attempts a critical and discriminating treatment of the private schools of the country. It is an endeavor to classify the schools on their merits -- at least a step, it is hoped, toward eventual standardization. - Editor's foreword.